Acute effect of bodyweight-based strength training on blood pressure of hypertensive older adults: A randomized crossover clinical trial

Background: Strength Training (ST) reduces the cardiovascular risk of hypertensive elderly people; however, there is a need for efficient and low-cost ST programs that aim to reduce blood pressure (BP) in elderly people with adherence and affectivity in this population. Objective: Evaluate the acute...

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Main Authors: Adriano L. da Silva, Silas N. de Oliveira, Bruno A. Vieira, Chayana Leite, Doglas M. Martins, Antônio R. P. Moro, Aline M. Gerage, Rodrigo S. Delevatti
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2021-04-01
Series:Clinical and Experimental Hypertension
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10641963.2020.1847130
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author Adriano L. da Silva
Silas N. de Oliveira
Bruno A. Vieira
Chayana Leite
Doglas M. Martins
Antônio R. P. Moro
Aline M. Gerage
Rodrigo S. Delevatti
author_facet Adriano L. da Silva
Silas N. de Oliveira
Bruno A. Vieira
Chayana Leite
Doglas M. Martins
Antônio R. P. Moro
Aline M. Gerage
Rodrigo S. Delevatti
author_sort Adriano L. da Silva
collection DOAJ
description Background: Strength Training (ST) reduces the cardiovascular risk of hypertensive elderly people; however, there is a need for efficient and low-cost ST programs that aim to reduce blood pressure (BP) in elderly people with adherence and affectivity in this population. Objective: Evaluate the acute effect on BP and satisfaction with the practice of bodyweight-based strength training (BWST) in hypertensive older adults. Methods: Participants performed a BWST session and a control session (CS). The BWST consisted of six exercises, with three sets of 30 seconds. In the CS, no activity was performed. BP was measured before and at 0, 10, 20, and 30 minutes post-session. Participants’ satisfaction was assessed. Results: Eleven older adults (65.8 ± 4.6 years; 7 men) participated in the study. There was an increase (p = .028) in systolic BP immediately after BWST, returning to baseline values in the intervals 10, 20, and 30 post-section. In the CS there was an increase (p = .009) 30 minutes post-session compared to 20 minutes. Between sessions, a lower systolic BP was found in BWST (−6.54 ± 3.31; p = .048) 30 minutes post-sessions. For satisfaction, 82% of participants were “totally satisfied” with BWST. Conclusion: The SBP is lower 30 minutes after BWST session than control session, and BWST promoted a pleasant affective response in hypertensive older adults.
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spelling doaj.art-1bbf036b275b424b8cb3a238576df2b62023-09-19T15:19:29ZengTaylor & Francis GroupClinical and Experimental Hypertension1064-19631525-60062021-04-0143322322910.1080/10641963.2020.18471301847130Acute effect of bodyweight-based strength training on blood pressure of hypertensive older adults: A randomized crossover clinical trialAdriano L. da Silva0Silas N. de Oliveira1Bruno A. Vieira2Chayana Leite3Doglas M. Martins4Antônio R. P. Moro5Aline M. Gerage6Rodrigo S. Delevatti7Universidade Federal de Santa CatarinaUniversidade Federal de Santa CatarinaUniversidade Federal de Santa CatarinaUniversidade Federal de Santa CatarinaUniversidade Federal de Santa CatarinaUniversidade Federal de Santa CatarinaUniversidade Federal de Santa CatarinaUniversidade Federal de Santa CatarinaBackground: Strength Training (ST) reduces the cardiovascular risk of hypertensive elderly people; however, there is a need for efficient and low-cost ST programs that aim to reduce blood pressure (BP) in elderly people with adherence and affectivity in this population. Objective: Evaluate the acute effect on BP and satisfaction with the practice of bodyweight-based strength training (BWST) in hypertensive older adults. Methods: Participants performed a BWST session and a control session (CS). The BWST consisted of six exercises, with three sets of 30 seconds. In the CS, no activity was performed. BP was measured before and at 0, 10, 20, and 30 minutes post-session. Participants’ satisfaction was assessed. Results: Eleven older adults (65.8 ± 4.6 years; 7 men) participated in the study. There was an increase (p = .028) in systolic BP immediately after BWST, returning to baseline values in the intervals 10, 20, and 30 post-section. In the CS there was an increase (p = .009) 30 minutes post-session compared to 20 minutes. Between sessions, a lower systolic BP was found in BWST (−6.54 ± 3.31; p = .048) 30 minutes post-sessions. For satisfaction, 82% of participants were “totally satisfied” with BWST. Conclusion: The SBP is lower 30 minutes after BWST session than control session, and BWST promoted a pleasant affective response in hypertensive older adults.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10641963.2020.1847130exercisehypotensionhypertensionresistance trainingaging
spellingShingle Adriano L. da Silva
Silas N. de Oliveira
Bruno A. Vieira
Chayana Leite
Doglas M. Martins
Antônio R. P. Moro
Aline M. Gerage
Rodrigo S. Delevatti
Acute effect of bodyweight-based strength training on blood pressure of hypertensive older adults: A randomized crossover clinical trial
Clinical and Experimental Hypertension
exercise
hypotension
hypertension
resistance training
aging
title Acute effect of bodyweight-based strength training on blood pressure of hypertensive older adults: A randomized crossover clinical trial
title_full Acute effect of bodyweight-based strength training on blood pressure of hypertensive older adults: A randomized crossover clinical trial
title_fullStr Acute effect of bodyweight-based strength training on blood pressure of hypertensive older adults: A randomized crossover clinical trial
title_full_unstemmed Acute effect of bodyweight-based strength training on blood pressure of hypertensive older adults: A randomized crossover clinical trial
title_short Acute effect of bodyweight-based strength training on blood pressure of hypertensive older adults: A randomized crossover clinical trial
title_sort acute effect of bodyweight based strength training on blood pressure of hypertensive older adults a randomized crossover clinical trial
topic exercise
hypotension
hypertension
resistance training
aging
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/10641963.2020.1847130
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